Places thenavigatrix Wants to Go

A Victorian mansion, painstakingly reproduced to appear just as the the Munster's family home did on TV.

A motel dedicated to Southwestern nostalgia.

The John Snow Memorial marks the epicenter of London's 1854 cholera epidemic.

A whimsical antique shop with a strong air of mystery, filled with items from ages, and what feels like worlds, past.

One of the last few places in Manhattan that employed a pneumatic systemic keeps it on display.

European castle ruins in an American state park are actually the product of death and grief.

This historical swimming pool near Miami is emptied and refilled each day with naturally filtered water.

This innocent-looking townhome is actually a subway exit.

Behind a bodega is a small museum of relics and ephemera showcasing the history of New York.

An enormous pink granite batholith, long attributed with spiritual powers by the Tonkawa Indians.

Home of the Large Hadron Collider and the birthplace of the World Wide Web.

These fantastically named natural pools look like something out of a Scottish myth.

On the top floor of an upscale department store stands a lavish restaurant housed in a replica of a luxury French dining car.

Edgar Allan Poe's old dorm is now a shrine to the author's legacy.

This natural Icelandic fissure allows divers to swim right between two volatile tectonic plates.

The last of its kind in the country.

The Mysterious Witch Bonney, a haunted statue in an old industrial city.

Behind the pink curtain, Au Bonheur du Jour, an art gallery of erotic archives.

A hip bar decorated with walls of golden skulls.

A book collector's dream, this Toronto bookstore has the world's first "Biblio-Mat," a random book vending machine.

A giant 400-acre preserve in North Florida for displaced wolves.

This former tuberculosis research hospital endeavored to cure the dreaded disease with fresh air and positive attitudes.

Oldest existing church in New York and the inspiration for Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow."

A sacred site for Native Americans surveyed by George Washington and owned by both King George III and Thomas Jefferson.